Hi chris,
are you sure about this CLASSPATH-thing?
a few lines above your quoted line catalina.sh sources/includes
setclasspath.sh which zaps CLASSPATH (First clear out the user classpath)
I just remembered it because i had to comment this line CLASSPATH=
to use my externally set environment
Hi,
a few days ago i had the same question/problem. i found:
http://www.motobit.com/help/scptutl/pa98.htm
If this is correct (my own limited tests confirmed it) you're effectivly
limited to 2GB uploads using HTTP and it's not tomcat's problem alone -
if at all.
kind regards,
Markus
David
names? I could help fix some of the problems, but there are some that
I haven't figured out.
--
Len
On 8/12/07, Markus Schiegl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Len Popp wrote:
I'm not sure the topic is ready to be nailed shut just yet...
Oh, i have no objections keeping it alive. Unfortunately
another way could be passing -Djava.library.path=/usr/local/apr/lib to
tomcat using CATALINA_OPTS for example.
@all: any drawbacks doing it this way?
kind regards,
Markus
Ole Ersoy wrote:
Ooooh - OK - That makes a lot of sense :-) Sweet - It looks like it's
humming real well now, except
Hi,
Len Popp wrote:
I'm not sure the topic is ready to be nailed shut just yet...
Oh, i have no objections keeping it alive. Unfortunately my java skills
are limited so reporting and testing is the best i can do to help.
The problem is due to the way Tomcat converts pathnames to URLs when
Subject: Re: Tomcat and path with pound sign (#) -
ClassNotFoundException
On 8/8/07, Markus Schiegl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anybody been able to start a tomcat server from such a directory?
I copied a working installation from /usr/local/apache-tomcat-6.0.13
to /usr/local/apache
using scripts
provided with Tomcat.
- Alexey.
Markus Schiegl wrote:
Hi,
you're right about # as a special char for different programming
languages. but nevertheless the # sign is a valid character for
directory and file names (in contrast to * or / for example) for unix
and windows
Solofnenko wrote:
Try running bash -x catalina.sh run to see if Java is started
correctly. If it is not, try running the same command from a normal
directory, and run the same command yourself without using scripts
provided with Tomcat.
- Alexey.
Markus Schiegl wrote:
Hi,
you're right about
Hi there,
starting Tomcat from a path containing a pound sign (#) somewhere
results in a ClassNotFoundException.
I've checked this with
- Solaris Sparc/X86 + Mac OS X
- Java 5 + 6
- Tomcat 5.5.23 + 6.0.13
example:
- mkdir /export/home/markus/tomcat#1
- extract tomcat within this directory
-
with normal names?
- Alexey.
Markus Schiegl wrote:
Hi there,
starting Tomcat from a path containing a pound sign (#) somewhere
results in a ClassNotFoundException.
I've checked this with
- Solaris Sparc/X86 + Mac OS X
- Java 5 + 6
- Tomcat 5.5.23 + 6.0.13
example:
- mkdir /export
Message-
From: Markus Schiegl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2007 1:54 PM
To: users@tomcat.apache.org
Subject: Tomcat and path with pound sign (#) - ClassNotFoundException
Hi there,
starting Tomcat from a path containing a pound sign (#) somewhere
results
it work with a # really worth
the time an effort? Think in terms of hours spent * hourly rate or
hour spent that you could be doing something else.
Just my opinion.
On 8/8/07, Markus Schiegl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
as far as i see the shell has no problems passing the # character.
I've
12 matches
Mail list logo
